91
91
Mar 3, 2014
03/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
the russian foreign minister says that russian troops that have streamed into ukraine are protecting his country cost citizens living there. that it is necessary to use russian troops in ukraine until the normalization of the political situation. inventions -- interventions on the pretext of civilian populations produce the opposite effect. ukraine has accused russia of a military invasion. is our,ll, here chicago, illinois, morning. caller: good morning. host: what you think of the situation so far and the u.s. response? i am not the president nor do i serve on his foreign relations or national security team. what the u.s. response should be. unless anyone else who is calling and serves on those two hearties, they have no idea what the u.s. response should be, either. host: is any other response appropriate? caller: i can't say if a response would be appropriate, but there should be a response. georgetown, massachusetts, dan. caller: i suggest to the last caller that he actually digs into it and find some than relyingrather on the information we get from big media. not being reporte
the russian foreign minister says that russian troops that have streamed into ukraine are protecting his country cost citizens living there. that it is necessary to use russian troops in ukraine until the normalization of the political situation. inventions -- interventions on the pretext of civilian populations produce the opposite effect. ukraine has accused russia of a military invasion. is our,ll, here chicago, illinois, morning. caller: good morning. host: what you think of the situation...
159
159
Mar 6, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 159
favorite 0
quote 0
we have thousands of russian troops occupying crimea, the pro russian peninsula in ukraine. today lawmakers there voted to join russia and to put the final call, the final vote on the proposed referendum on people. we will get to that. the president has a mind to address the referendum and talked about how the u.s. is the first nation to impose sanctions to pressure russia. the u.s. is limiting the travel and seizing assets from ukrainians and russians who have played a part in this current crisis. and the eu, european union is moving according to the president in the same direction, same response hereof sanctions. take a listen. >> i am confident we are moving forward together. united in the tomorrowation to oppose action that violate international law. that includes standing up for the principal of state sovereignty. the proposed referendum would violate the constitution and violate international law. any discussion must include the legitimate government of ukraine. in 2014, we are well beyond the days when borders can be redrawn over the heads of demonstratic leaders. whi
we have thousands of russian troops occupying crimea, the pro russian peninsula in ukraine. today lawmakers there voted to join russia and to put the final call, the final vote on the proposed referendum on people. we will get to that. the president has a mind to address the referendum and talked about how the u.s. is the first nation to impose sanctions to pressure russia. the u.s. is limiting the travel and seizing assets from ukrainians and russians who have played a part in this current...
108
108
Feb 27, 2014
02/14
by
KCSM
tv
eye 108
favorite 0
quote 0
ultra nationalists of western ukraine he goes in he told the russians who have been living in crimea their whole lives. russia gets involved here. he'll bring law and order and we will be saying this for the country's heavily populated by ethnic russians. that's why we are standing strongly against the new law sorties its upcoming two thousand he says many of them. what a naturalist. we've seen some excellent ones here as well and some are reporting without provocation to local authorities were supposed to meet the decision which way the republic's to be petted all the political changes in it for closer towards much of the system was not needed which is helping to ease the tensions. region home to major industrial hubs and crying torah spots majority of the populace considers a russian their native language and the core of the resistance is the navel of the service couple ukraine's second largest port and home to the russian black sea fleet. while in the capital the interim leadership has announced a list of new cabinet members ministers to a crowd gathered on independence square tha
ultra nationalists of western ukraine he goes in he told the russians who have been living in crimea their whole lives. russia gets involved here. he'll bring law and order and we will be saying this for the country's heavily populated by ethnic russians. that's why we are standing strongly against the new law sorties its upcoming two thousand he says many of them. what a naturalist. we've seen some excellent ones here as well and some are reporting without provocation to local authorities were...
129
129
Mar 4, 2014
03/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 129
favorite 0
quote 0
by the next day, ukraine's new government had this message for the russian president. >> this is not the threat, this is actually the declaration of war to my country. >> on sunday morning, secretary of state john kerry was on the talk show circuit warning putin he had gone too far. >> this is an act of aggression that is completely trumped up in terms of its pretext. the president is currently considering all options. they're all on the table. >> republicans, meanwhile, wasted no time in using the crisis to take pot shots at the president. >> we have a weakened, indecisive president. president obama needs had to something. >> the international community struggled over how to respond. >> they have been meeting at the brussels headquarters but with no credible military response available, there were just warnings. >> angela merkel spoke to putin sunday and told president obama she was unsure if the russian president was in touch with reality. germany, the u.s. and the other g-7 nations issued a scathing statement that night, stating that russia was committing a clear violation of the
by the next day, ukraine's new government had this message for the russian president. >> this is not the threat, this is actually the declaration of war to my country. >> on sunday morning, secretary of state john kerry was on the talk show circuit warning putin he had gone too far. >> this is an act of aggression that is completely trumped up in terms of its pretext. the president is currently considering all options. they're all on the table. >> republicans, meanwhile,...
217
217
tv
eye 217
favorite 0
quote 0
they go to an area, ukraine, a large russian minority population. but in crimea it is the majority population. they gave them all russian citizenship and say we are protecting our citizens. they do the same thing with eastern ukraine where there is a large population. not majority like ukraine, but a large percentage. they give them russian citizenship and if things go bad they say we are only protecting citizens, we are not invading. charles: we have seen that happen before. they did it in austria and other places. want to head to the white house, peter barnes is there. what can i do besides sanctions? >> charles, they're talking about making the g8 the g7. they have halted preparations with the g8 for this meeting planned for sochi in june. they're talking about bands on visas for russian officials. asset freezes possibly for them to suspend trade and investment talks between the united states and russia. the administration is also urging private companies that have operations in russia are considering asking them to think twice about them. charle
they go to an area, ukraine, a large russian minority population. but in crimea it is the majority population. they gave them all russian citizenship and say we are protecting our citizens. they do the same thing with eastern ukraine where there is a large population. not majority like ukraine, but a large percentage. they give them russian citizenship and if things go bad they say we are only protecting citizens, we are not invading. charles: we have seen that happen before. they did it in...
196
196
Feb 27, 2014
02/14
by
BBCAMERICA
tv
eye 196
favorite 0
quote 0
as for the ukraine's ousted president yanukovych, russia is granting protection on russian soil. >>> also, the scene live at the houses of parliament. the three main party leaders here in the uk. the german chancellor angela merkel is just about to make a rare address on the merits of eu membership to boat houses of parliament. we'll bring you her speech live. >>> also in the program, aaron is here. more problems for the flying kangaroo. >> it is just getting tougher for qantas. they bleed more cash. one in seven jobs they have to go. the airline is begging the deposit for more support. we'll take a look at what's crippling the big roo. >> hello. thanks for joining us on "gmt". midday here in london, 7:00 a.m. in washington, 1:00 p.m. in ukraine where the acting president has warned that any movement by russian troops outside their naval base in crimea will be seen as an act of aggression. his comments come after armed men seized the parliament and administration buildings in the capital simferopol. moscow has agreed the personal safety of the ousted president viktor yanukovych. our
as for the ukraine's ousted president yanukovych, russia is granting protection on russian soil. >>> also, the scene live at the houses of parliament. the three main party leaders here in the uk. the german chancellor angela merkel is just about to make a rare address on the merits of eu membership to boat houses of parliament. we'll bring you her speech live. >>> also in the program, aaron is here. more problems for the flying kangaroo. >> it is just getting tougher for...
225
225
Mar 3, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 225
favorite 0
quote 0
as you know, jake, ukraine is a big pipeline for russian energy to european markets. these are some of those major pipelines through ukraine. there are a lot of other small ones. these are the main big pipelines. 70% of russia's exports are energy and a big destination of that energy is europe, through ukraine thichlts a small country relatively speaking, 45 million people in the ukraine. the economy is less than 200 billion. it already had an economic crisis. now, a political criescy. it sits between europe and the united states and russia. all of that uncertainty really rolling markets. a 13% decline in the russian market is a very big move. the ruble at a record low against the u.s. and the u.s. dollar and the euro. the country had to raise interest rates unexpectedly to protect itself. it just shows you what a shock all of this has been to the russian economy as well. that cob a powerful silent diplomate at the table as we go forward. >> christine romans, thank you so much. >>> let's get the latest from crimea. diana magna is there. diana? >> reporter: well, jake,
as you know, jake, ukraine is a big pipeline for russian energy to european markets. these are some of those major pipelines through ukraine. there are a lot of other small ones. these are the main big pipelines. 70% of russia's exports are energy and a big destination of that energy is europe, through ukraine thichlts a small country relatively speaking, 45 million people in the ukraine. the economy is less than 200 billion. it already had an economic crisis. now, a political criescy. it sits...
168
168
Mar 3, 2014
03/14
by
CNBC
tv
eye 168
favorite 0
quote 0
far to be a declaration of war by russians on ukraine? >> yes. we can see the decision of the russian parliament and we can see act on the ukrainian territory in crimea. >> what they're saying here is the actions on the ground that have been a declaration of war. we've had a mobilization of regular forces, a possible mobilization of reservists. i spoke to one person today who said they could put 700,000 men under mobilization if there was a full call out. the country needs support from the international community. it needs nato support. the same lady i was talking to there, ms. sumar, said we need nato support, we need international support from the eu and the imf. but the chance of the imf coming to kiev later in the week is still ongoing. we understand the imf is twice in the last few years has support. indeed, yanukovych's government. the imf is skeptical about putting more money in unless the terms are agreed to with this. with policies to abide by those terms but which we've heard today and it would be a -- government, because admitt
far to be a declaration of war by russians on ukraine? >> yes. we can see the decision of the russian parliament and we can see act on the ukrainian territory in crimea. >> what they're saying here is the actions on the ground that have been a declaration of war. we've had a mobilization of regular forces, a possible mobilization of reservists. i spoke to one person today who said they could put 700,000 men under mobilization if there was a full call out. the country needs support...
113
113
Mar 3, 2014
03/14
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 113
favorite 0
quote 0
less than 10% of russian trade is sfr ukraine. it is more important for ukraine than it is for russia. >> just ahead, our next guest will give us his top three stock picks. >> welcome back. i'm mark barton. >> and i'm anna edwards. the start of the equity trading week here in europe. let's get to our next guest, head of trading at e.t.x. capital. he's at his office in london. i should have pointed out the russian market started trading a while ago, didn't it, joe? so that could be topical for trade today and in europe. >> i think it will dominate atoday and this will last probably all week. so it does rather change the agenda. all eyes are on russia. the russian market has been hit heavily. we are calling the european market down on the back of that. i think there is a genuine fear this could escalate quickly, and that causes a -- it is back to 2008. >> so for once, joe, china is n the back burner, isn't it? > yes, in the long term, the eurozone crisis hasn't been solved. it just takes one small thing to destablize part of the eur
less than 10% of russian trade is sfr ukraine. it is more important for ukraine than it is for russia. >> just ahead, our next guest will give us his top three stock picks. >> welcome back. i'm mark barton. >> and i'm anna edwards. the start of the equity trading week here in europe. let's get to our next guest, head of trading at e.t.x. capital. he's at his office in london. i should have pointed out the russian market started trading a while ago, didn't it, joe? so that...
148
148
Mar 4, 2014
03/14
by
CNBC
tv
eye 148
favorite 0
quote 0
about 65% of the people in eastern ukraine are ethnic russians. that leaves a lot of ethnic ukrainians, particularly in the countryside. if he does that, he's fundamentally dividing this country. it's a bigger step. it will leave him open to more international pressure and sanctions which he probably doesn't want. >> i'm going to find out about this international chorus of opposition and the president's own threats regarding the g-8 meeting. but hang on to all of you, president obama coming out today with some tough language for vladimir putin. steve handelsman joins us with the details. >> reporter: larry, thanks. kind of tough. world markets were concerned today. down at the white house at tonight's special meeting on ukraine, they're concerned of course that vladimir putin could grab more territory, maybe in other nation, that were once part of the soviet union. but so far, there's no obama plan to address that. he says that russia is violating ukraine's sovereignty and international law. >> what cannot be done is for russia with impunity to pu
about 65% of the people in eastern ukraine are ethnic russians. that leaves a lot of ethnic ukrainians, particularly in the countryside. if he does that, he's fundamentally dividing this country. it's a bigger step. it will leave him open to more international pressure and sanctions which he probably doesn't want. >> i'm going to find out about this international chorus of opposition and the president's own threats regarding the g-8 meeting. but hang on to all of you, president obama...
40
40
tv
eye 40
favorite 0
quote 0
where millions of russians in ukraine are resides and. they're very proud of their russian heritage and the people here who are now calling the shots they've made it very clear from day one that they have an extremely hostile attitude towards russia and they brought it up how they backed it up well first of all they would feel the russian the lot allowing russians to be an official language in ukraine they haven't done anything to stop the destruction of russian monuments having made their voice heard protesters against gives new political establishment left the squares of the cities but said unless they're listening to next sunday they might start taking decisions into their own hands let's see russia ski artsy reporting from hike of the ukraine. and their latest pictures of protesters in the city of donetsk urging the newly appointed only governor to be removed some thousands gathered outside the administration office calling for a reinstatement of regional ties with russia last week locals choose a different person as governor but that
where millions of russians in ukraine are resides and. they're very proud of their russian heritage and the people here who are now calling the shots they've made it very clear from day one that they have an extremely hostile attitude towards russia and they brought it up how they backed it up well first of all they would feel the russian the lot allowing russians to be an official language in ukraine they haven't done anything to stop the destruction of russian monuments having made their...
456
456
Mar 4, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 456
favorite 0
quote 0
, we reserve the right to go further into russian ukraine. he's really giving no evidence of that. i think what he's really saying is, i don't like the way things have gone in ukraine and if it continues to go this way, we may use further measures in order to make sure ukraine doesn't go in an anti-russian direction. >> i want to bring phil black into the conversation as well. you've been listening to this press conference, we'll call it. from the very beginning. what you really here is a steadfast vladimir putin also saying at one point that this is a humanitarian mission on the part of russia. what do you take from it all? >> absolutely not backing down. the other point to take that the actions from here are still quite open-ended. it may not be the end. despite that, it's difficult to quite understand why. he seems to be drawing a distinction between this and actual military action. he says that there hasn't been any need for that yet. without any clear understanding of how they can say the occupation is not yet actual military force. they
, we reserve the right to go further into russian ukraine. he's really giving no evidence of that. i think what he's really saying is, i don't like the way things have gone in ukraine and if it continues to go this way, we may use further measures in order to make sure ukraine doesn't go in an anti-russian direction. >> i want to bring phil black into the conversation as well. you've been listening to this press conference, we'll call it. from the very beginning. what you really here is a...
166
166
Mar 3, 2014
03/14
by
CNBC
tv
eye 166
favorite 0
quote 0
ukraine and russian coverage. we've been all over. we have a live blog going on every little bit that was coming out. it got 97,000 visitors. all-told, we got about 250,000. we got spike alerts all day when we put up something new going on. spike alert is when one story is outperforming all the others. and our doo dads tell us that's happening now. on the positive side, we had the buffett interview on "squawk box" this morning. we sliced and diced it. all different takes on what he sees in the world. one now, our leading one, five don'ts. one of them, don't let world events, like the ukraine, rattle you on your investing decisions. that's our yen to the yang today, so to speak. it's been wild on the website. >> putin and buffett, two big personalities, very different way on the website. >> you would never think that, would you? >> right. thanks, allen. see you later. >>> get those tweets in. warren buffett telling cnbc this morning he would buy today's dip. we want to know if you followed his lead. and what did you buy? ♪ [ male ann
ukraine and russian coverage. we've been all over. we have a live blog going on every little bit that was coming out. it got 97,000 visitors. all-told, we got about 250,000. we got spike alerts all day when we put up something new going on. spike alert is when one story is outperforming all the others. and our doo dads tell us that's happening now. on the positive side, we had the buffett interview on "squawk box" this morning. we sliced and diced it. all different takes on what he...
267
267
Mar 1, 2014
03/14
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 267
favorite 0
quote 0
those are reportedly russian helicopters seeing flying into the ukraine. we can't verify this, but will have more straight from the pentagon. >>> developing tonight, new fallout for a soldier who posted a selfie of herself hiding in her car to avoid saluting the american flag. trace gallagher has more from our west coast bureau. hi, trace. >> hi, shannon, not only did this selfie go viral, it went higher up to the very highest levels. now, at fort carson, the salute happens every night at 5:00, it takes a minute and the soldiers are required to stop what they're doing and salute the flag. but private first class refused to do this, saying this is me hiding in my car so i don't have to salute the flag. keep all your that is so disrespectful, rude comments to yourself, because right now i don't give an f, she later doubled down, saying this is what taxpayers allow me to do all day. her pictures and comments sparked on line, most we can't repeat. saying soldiers have ducked the salute forever but none have ever documented it and made it public. she could spen
those are reportedly russian helicopters seeing flying into the ukraine. we can't verify this, but will have more straight from the pentagon. >>> developing tonight, new fallout for a soldier who posted a selfie of herself hiding in her car to avoid saluting the american flag. trace gallagher has more from our west coast bureau. hi, trace. >> hi, shannon, not only did this selfie go viral, it went higher up to the very highest levels. now, at fort carson, the salute happens every...
205
205
Mar 3, 2014
03/14
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 205
favorite 0
quote 0
pro russian military forces took an area in the southern ukraine in the crimea. no shots were fired. that area very important to both countries. for russia it's home to the black sea navy fleet. unmarked pro russian troops surrounded three bases yesterday demanding ukrainian soldiers lay down their weapons. ukraine's acting prime minister calling it an act of war and calling up the country's reserves. all men under the age of 40 to prepare for combat. so far, russian president vladmir putin is defiant in the face of growing calls from around the world to respect ukraine's sovereignty, including calls from president obama who said vladmir putin is violating international law. eric is live at the united nations in new york, a busy weekend at the u.n. eric? >> that it is. russia and the ukraine on the brink. an emergency united nations security council meeting has been called for just over three hours from now. the russians have called that to try to deal with this conflict. this as the ukrainian ambassador to the united nations tells us that there is the threat of
pro russian military forces took an area in the southern ukraine in the crimea. no shots were fired. that area very important to both countries. for russia it's home to the black sea navy fleet. unmarked pro russian troops surrounded three bases yesterday demanding ukrainian soldiers lay down their weapons. ukraine's acting prime minister calling it an act of war and calling up the country's reserves. all men under the age of 40 to prepare for combat. so far, russian president vladmir putin is...
410
410
Mar 4, 2014
03/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 410
favorite 0
quote 0
they got a series of pipelines all over ukraine that carry russian gas into europe. in 2011 russia did build an alternate route, a pipeline that goes under the baltic sea. that one takes gas directly from russia into germany. as the u.s. tries to organize international condemnation and consequences for russia's behavior here, is it possible that europe specifically is so dependent on russia for its daily energy consumption that there's only so far they will ever be willing to push against russia no matter what russia does? so far they've been willing to say they will cancel a summit that was due to be held in russia and they're all saying more or less derogatory things about vladimir putin and his recent actions but not much more. can europe do more? are their hands tied by their dependence on russia in economic terms? can europe go further without hurting themselves? joining us now is p.j. crowley. he's a former assistant secretary of state for public affairs, currently a fellow at the george washington university institute for public diplomacy and global communicat
they got a series of pipelines all over ukraine that carry russian gas into europe. in 2011 russia did build an alternate route, a pipeline that goes under the baltic sea. that one takes gas directly from russia into germany. as the u.s. tries to organize international condemnation and consequences for russia's behavior here, is it possible that europe specifically is so dependent on russia for its daily energy consumption that there's only so far they will ever be willing to push against...
188
188
Mar 6, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 188
favorite 0
quote 0
we have thousands of russian troops occupying crimea, the pro russian peninsula in ukraine. today lawmakers there voted to join russia and to put the final call, the final vote on the prop
we have thousands of russian troops occupying crimea, the pro russian peninsula in ukraine. today lawmakers there voted to join russia and to put the final call, the final vote on the prop
398
398
Mar 3, 2014
03/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 398
favorite 0
quote 0
russiane a lot of nationals inside of ukraine as well as native russians. there are a lot of ukrainians inside russia. there are strong commercial ties between those two countries. so all of those interests i think can be recognized. but what cannot be done is for russia with impunity to put it soldiers on the ground and violate basic principles that are recognized around the world. the strong condemnation that it has received from countries around the world indicates that russia is on the wrong side of history. where a strong supporter of the interim ukrainian government. john kerry will be traveling to kiev to indicate our support for the ukrainian people, to after specific and concrete packages of economic aid because one of the things we're concerned about is stabilizing the economy even in the midst of this crisis. indicating are also to the russians is that if in fact the continue on the current trajectory that we are examining a series of steps. economic by diplomatic, that will isolate russia. and will have a negative impact on russia's economy and
russiane a lot of nationals inside of ukraine as well as native russians. there are a lot of ukrainians inside russia. there are strong commercial ties between those two countries. so all of those interests i think can be recognized. but what cannot be done is for russia with impunity to put it soldiers on the ground and violate basic principles that are recognized around the world. the strong condemnation that it has received from countries around the world indicates that russia is on the...
139
139
Mar 5, 2014
03/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 139
favorite 0
quote 0
russian foreign minister talked about ukraine in spain earlier today. nato members will meet with russian's ambassador a day after poland expressed fears the conflict could spread. there is increasing international pressure on russia to pull its troops from ukraine. the white house is reaching out to allies including germany. >> it was angela merkel who offered insight on the thinking of russian president saying vladimir putin was living "in another world." merkel has said very little publicly, and that appears to be by design. behind the scenes, white house sources say she is at the center of quiet diplomacy. russia and germany have strong economic ties. germany is the biggest importer of russian gas and oil, some coming through ukrainian pipe lines. russian supplies accounts for 36% of all german gas consumption. through the years, merkel and putin maintained a strong business like relationship. putin speaks flew yo fluent ger. the two seem to respect each other's toughness. as the cries unfolded, they have spoken several times, most recently when put
russian foreign minister talked about ukraine in spain earlier today. nato members will meet with russian's ambassador a day after poland expressed fears the conflict could spread. there is increasing international pressure on russia to pull its troops from ukraine. the white house is reaching out to allies including germany. >> it was angela merkel who offered insight on the thinking of russian president saying vladimir putin was living "in another world." merkel has said very...
104
104
Mar 4, 2014
03/14
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 104
favorite 0
quote 0
what is going on in russia a ukraine, the russian economy with the big challenges. >> a big challenges. yesterday felt like a session. imax fell. it will hurt those close to putin. thank you. the bloomberg top headlines with the secretary of state john kerry is set to today.and kiev they are trying to pressure russia to deter military ukraine.n and -- in president obama is warning a russia. this will be a costly proposition for russia. and now is the time for them to consider whether they can serve their interests in a way that resorts to diplomacy as opposed to force. said it europe has enough natural gas in storage to cover any future disruptions in the ukraine for 45 days. gas prices jumped the most since 2011 yesterday on concern mounting tensions between the ukraine and russia may disrupt the supply. 16% of accounts for european demand. goldman sachs predict a will contain losses in the ruble after the currency site is big a declined and 29 months yesterday. russia's scituate bank raised the rate by 1.5% and sold billions of dollars in currency market while the ruble 10% slide has
what is going on in russia a ukraine, the russian economy with the big challenges. >> a big challenges. yesterday felt like a session. imax fell. it will hurt those close to putin. thank you. the bloomberg top headlines with the secretary of state john kerry is set to today.and kiev they are trying to pressure russia to deter military ukraine.n and -- in president obama is warning a russia. this will be a costly proposition for russia. and now is the time for them to consider whether they...
111
111
Feb 27, 2014
02/14
by
KCSM
tv
eye 111
favorite 0
quote 0
along the border with ukraine ukraine is the largest country in tiny inside the european continent and its bold in two directions seventy eight percent of its forty six million inhabitants are ethnic ukrainians seventeen percent on ethnic russians. the country's agricultural wednesday discussed at times with the eu. the east with its heavy industry and mining enjoys close relations with russia as does the crimean peninsula where russia's black sea fleet is based interim president of alexander touching off. who is considered to be pruned lance has now expanded his own powers by pronouncing himself. come on in chief of the armed forces. let's go live now to kiev where our correspondent mike this layer is standing by with the very latest which is the candidate was unveiled in a ceremony on independence square who is in that cabinet. how did the crabby. way. then tuesday is taking place right behind me and to him. some say exactly already of prime minister probably wouldn't be on tv at the nucleus which is one of them was one of the protest leaders. ahi on the independence square behind me
along the border with ukraine ukraine is the largest country in tiny inside the european continent and its bold in two directions seventy eight percent of its forty six million inhabitants are ethnic ukrainians seventeen percent on ethnic russians. the country's agricultural wednesday discussed at times with the eu. the east with its heavy industry and mining enjoys close relations with russia as does the crimean peninsula where russia's black sea fleet is based interim president of alexander...
48
48
tv
eye 48
favorite 0
quote 0
nationals living in the crimea and the south east territories of ukraine it simply gives the russian president the right to react promptly in case of infiltration of radical groups into those territories if there are attacks of nationalistic radicals on ethnic russians or if assaults continue similar to the ones that take place on the first of march in the crimea as capital simferopol. to understand why crimea refuses to recognize the new leader think here and why it has appealed to russia for help at the artes website we have the historical background to how the peninsula was separated from russia and why the majority of the population want to return. to talk of russia sending troops has led to a sharp international response and president obama said moscow is breaching international law and could end up isolated can. joined in by condemning putin's military intervention both of them plus britain and france have decided to suspend preparations for the g eight summit in sochi the e.u.'s foreign policy chief weighed in deploring russia's potential use of force and her british colleague
nationals living in the crimea and the south east territories of ukraine it simply gives the russian president the right to react promptly in case of infiltration of radical groups into those territories if there are attacks of nationalistic radicals on ethnic russians or if assaults continue similar to the ones that take place on the first of march in the crimea as capital simferopol. to understand why crimea refuses to recognize the new leader think here and why it has appealed to russia for...
120
120
Mar 3, 2014
03/14
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
speaking people in ukraine. interesting, that permission came after the forces appeared in crimea, suggesting to some that infect the real deployment or in fact a larger deployment has yet to come. side, they have begun mobilizing forces. people are signing up. they also had defections, pretty senior level, the head of the navy defective and he also tried to get others to defect. at the moment it appears unsuccessfully. the main thing, we have the standoff but no bullets yet to fly. >> we will leave it there. thank you very much, indeed. within the last few minutes christine lagarde indicated the imf mission to ukraine will begin tomorrow. we have plenty of market reaction to the situation developing. markets have been selling off aggressively when it comes to stocks in russia and across europe. seen the ruble under pressure despite a 150 basis point hike from the russian central bank. john joins us now with the latest. >> i selloff. russian equities down by nine percent right now. -- i selloff. -- a selloff. no
speaking people in ukraine. interesting, that permission came after the forces appeared in crimea, suggesting to some that infect the real deployment or in fact a larger deployment has yet to come. side, they have begun mobilizing forces. people are signing up. they also had defections, pretty senior level, the head of the navy defective and he also tried to get others to defect. at the moment it appears unsuccessfully. the main thing, we have the standoff but no bullets yet to fly. >> we...
39
39
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
the prime minister of ukraine solvent republic of crimea resigns and pro russian activists occupy a parliament building there thousands of supporters outside protesting against the rise of ultra nationalists in kiev. also the amnesty international accuses israel of using excessive force against palestinian protesters in the occupied land saying some killings could be tantamount to war crimes. from a studio in moscow this is r.t. international with the twenty four hours a day ukraine's ousted president viktor. fist with a public statement which suggests he is in no mood to give up the fight to hold on to power. has the latest. story of victory on the court which has turned into a genuine hollywood thriller he fled ukraine's capital of five days ago leaving the power it in the capital to what was then the political opposition which was quite hastily putting him on the wanted list branding him a criminal responsible for mass murder of ukrainians it has been speculation for some time that you may still be in ukraine now he may be in russia it's not confirmed by any official source as of yet but we
the prime minister of ukraine solvent republic of crimea resigns and pro russian activists occupy a parliament building there thousands of supporters outside protesting against the rise of ultra nationalists in kiev. also the amnesty international accuses israel of using excessive force against palestinian protesters in the occupied land saying some killings could be tantamount to war crimes. from a studio in moscow this is r.t. international with the twenty four hours a day ukraine's ousted...
119
119
Mar 5, 2014
03/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 119
favorite 0
quote 0
envoy run out of ukraine by pro-russian men. >>> and a son-in-law accusing to use murderous words of power to rally people against america. >> diplomatic efforts to end the crisis in ukraine are heating up as tensions mount on the crimea peninsula. an united nations' envoy go givn unwelcome as a reminder of the situation there. and there has not been much cross at all. >> yeah, tony, not much progress at all. it's quite clear. secretary of state john kerry held a press conference two hours ihours after the meeting. it was clear not a lot of movement was made. there was positions stated by the united states and the west. said, of course, that they do want to do more. but not a lot of results. let's take a quick listen to what secretary of state kerry had to say. >> we agreed to continue intense discussions in the coming days with russia, with ukrainians in order to see how we can help normalize the situation and stabilize it. all parties agreed today that it is important to try to resolve these issues through dialogue. >> it sounds good, tony, but you know, where is the result? where
envoy run out of ukraine by pro-russian men. >>> and a son-in-law accusing to use murderous words of power to rally people against america. >> diplomatic efforts to end the crisis in ukraine are heating up as tensions mount on the crimea peninsula. an united nations' envoy go givn unwelcome as a reminder of the situation there. and there has not been much cross at all. >> yeah, tony, not much progress at all. it's quite clear. secretary of state john kerry held a press...
166
166
Mar 4, 2014
03/14
by
BBCAMERICA
tv
eye 166
favorite 0
quote 0
yanukovych requesting that russian troops move into ukraine. therefore that would give legitimacy to any further military action by the russian forces. that is obviously a very key part of this news conference. but mr. putin also went on to say the further use of force would be only as a last resort. and i think that is also significant. >> we've also got the referendum taking place at the end of the month. and was president putin talking about that and how much stall he would set by whatever came in there. >> yes. the key thing he said is that russia would not provoke any separatists moves in the crimea. therefore he's saying 80s it's all to the people of the crimea to decide. >>> but if they were to decide to take a stronger more separatist stance towards russia would then russia step in? >> that's a very good question. difficult to answer. but i think it has to be possible, doesn't it? the crimea used to be part of russia until 1954. just yesterday the russian prime minister medvedev said we are going to start with a long plan back to soviet
yanukovych requesting that russian troops move into ukraine. therefore that would give legitimacy to any further military action by the russian forces. that is obviously a very key part of this news conference. but mr. putin also went on to say the further use of force would be only as a last resort. and i think that is also significant. >> we've also got the referendum taking place at the end of the month. and was president putin talking about that and how much stall he would set by...
145
145
Feb 27, 2014
02/14
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 145
favorite 0
quote 0
we have a conflict in the south of ukraine in a mostly russian speaking area that has historically been part of the russian empire that is now in ukraine, where some gunmen have seized a parliament building. i think he is hoping that those will lead to larger issues -- will not lead to larger issues like crimea wanting to secede. we are not at that point yet and quite frankly, he has not even got voted in yet and he is hoping that will happen over the next couple of hours. that would be an extraordinary amount of challenges for brand-new prime minister to take care of in just a few months as he prepares the country for a snap presidential election at the end of may. >> we will wrap it up there. fantastic interview. headlines broken during that conversation you were having with him. on the ground in kiev. let's get another view on that interview. in the area joining us now. what did you make of what he had to say? are on the same lines of what the interim prime minister does outline. for the interim incoming government will be to stabilize the situation in the state. and to secure a fina
we have a conflict in the south of ukraine in a mostly russian speaking area that has historically been part of the russian empire that is now in ukraine, where some gunmen have seized a parliament building. i think he is hoping that those will lead to larger issues -- will not lead to larger issues like crimea wanting to secede. we are not at that point yet and quite frankly, he has not even got voted in yet and he is hoping that will happen over the next couple of hours. that would be an...
131
131
Mar 6, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
to invade ukraine. instead he acted like a playground bully who said that wasn't me, i didn't break that glass and he's not my friend anyway, while doing exactly what he's been doing and we know what he's been doing. >> you've met with putin more than ten times with various groups, you said his training as an intelligence officer, plays into how he looks at everyone around him, he takes stock of the people he's playing against, explain that. >> putin among other things was a recruiter. he was trained to deal with human assets. when you're dealing with a human asset, you assess the person who's in front of you, you predict his or her behavior. and he took a look at the team who's playing against him who he considers russian enemies. he decides i'm bigger, i'm tougher, i'm strong ever. >> do you think vladimir putin is planning long-term, that he has a long-term view of the horizon or his actions are more instinctual? >> i think his planned horizon is nonexistent. he acts on instincts. he's actually fairl
to invade ukraine. instead he acted like a playground bully who said that wasn't me, i didn't break that glass and he's not my friend anyway, while doing exactly what he's been doing and we know what he's been doing. >> you've met with putin more than ten times with various groups, you said his training as an intelligence officer, plays into how he looks at everyone around him, he takes stock of the people he's playing against, explain that. >> putin among other things was a...
104
104
Mar 5, 2014
03/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 104
favorite 0
quote 0
send russian troops back to their barracks in crimea and limit numbers to a ukraine-mandated ceiling of 11,000. send in international monitors. the osce has military observers at the ready. this would pave the way for direct talks between kiev and moscow leading up to those ukrainian elections slated for may 25th. we start with nbc's ian williams in kiev to unpack all of this. ian, what can you tell us? >> reporter: hello. like you, we're waiting to hear from paris. waiting to hear what's been achieved if anything today. i guess the best we can hope for is that at least they've spoken. at least the meeting went on far longer than we thought. now there wasn't a lot of hope here in kiev when the making started. when it became clear that the russians wouldn't sit down with ukraine's own foreign minister who was there. also, just ahead of this meeting, sergei lavrov, the russian foreign minister, had flatly denied again that there are any russians troops in crimea. he said, "how can we pull them back? how can we stop an occupation when these are self-defense forces? these are not russian
send russian troops back to their barracks in crimea and limit numbers to a ukraine-mandated ceiling of 11,000. send in international monitors. the osce has military observers at the ready. this would pave the way for direct talks between kiev and moscow leading up to those ukrainian elections slated for may 25th. we start with nbc's ian williams in kiev to unpack all of this. ian, what can you tell us? >> reporter: hello. like you, we're waiting to hear from paris. waiting to hear what's...
40
40
tv
eye 40
favorite 0
quote 1
troops being in ukraine for whatever reason is highly painful for many russian people but. living the moral aspect. that aside isn't that also true that dive proved highly effective as well because you know after weeks and months of trying to negotiate with the opposition and trying to. persuade the opposition and the west to come to some sort of compromise here russia has everything you'd ever want to them and the other day five former american ambassadors to ukraine had an open letter published in the least pretty much everything russia has requested so we may not like this military option that but it seems to be that is it is highly effective i agree with you that obviously by using the military option russia has getting what it wanted it's de facto you know crimea will be a part of russia or even if it's not technically part of the russian federation it's certainly not going to have the same relationship to the ukrainian state you know if fresh had wondered before to have that ukraine join the eurasian union that i can see that happening or at least for a very long time
troops being in ukraine for whatever reason is highly painful for many russian people but. living the moral aspect. that aside isn't that also true that dive proved highly effective as well because you know after weeks and months of trying to negotiate with the opposition and trying to. persuade the opposition and the west to come to some sort of compromise here russia has everything you'd ever want to them and the other day five former american ambassadors to ukraine had an open letter...
37
37
tv
eye 37
favorite 0
quote 0
the ultranationalists of western ukraine hate and hate all the russians who have been living in crimea their whole lives but if russia gets involved here they'll bring law and order and we will be safe but this is one of the countries heavily populated by ethnic russians that's why many are standing strongly against the new off doherty's we saw coming to power and gives its many of them are nationalists now we've seen some nationalist flags here as well and some of reporting about provocations local authorities were supposed to make the decision which way the republic should be headed either to fall the political changes in kiev for move closer towards russia but the decision was not made which isn't helping to ease the tensions in the region home to major industrial hubs and prime torah spots the majority of the populace considers russian their native language and the core of the resistance is the naval hub of sevastopol ukraine's second largest port and home to the russian black sea fleet while in the capital the interim leadership has announced a list of new cabinet members minister
the ultranationalists of western ukraine hate and hate all the russians who have been living in crimea their whole lives but if russia gets involved here they'll bring law and order and we will be safe but this is one of the countries heavily populated by ethnic russians that's why many are standing strongly against the new off doherty's we saw coming to power and gives its many of them are nationalists now we've seen some nationalist flags here as well and some of reporting about provocations...
209
209
Mar 4, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 209
favorite 0
quote 0
of $1 billion loan guarantees as ukraine tries to wean itself off this dependence on russian oil and gas. >> elise labott, have a safe flight out of kiev on the way to paris with the secretary of state. thank you. >>> despite all the evidence to the contrary, president putin made the extraordinary claim today, no russian troops have entered crimea. but he warned, he reserves the right to use military force if ethnic russians in crimea are threatened. >> no, i'm not worried. because we are not going to go to war with ukraine. but ukraine has the army. i want you to understand clearly. if we do this, it will only be to protect local people. and for women and children. >> our phil black is joining us from moscow right now. so putin repeated his claim that the government in kiev is not legitimate, this is the government and the u.s. and so much of the rest of the world recognizing the legitimate government of ukraine. so how significant is right now there is basically such a huge difference of legitimacy of this current government in ukraine? >> reporter: well, it's pretty significant, w
of $1 billion loan guarantees as ukraine tries to wean itself off this dependence on russian oil and gas. >> elise labott, have a safe flight out of kiev on the way to paris with the secretary of state. thank you. >>> despite all the evidence to the contrary, president putin made the extraordinary claim today, no russian troops have entered crimea. but he warned, he reserves the right to use military force if ethnic russians in crimea are threatened. >> no, i'm not worried....
192
192
Mar 6, 2014
03/14
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 192
favorite 0
quote 0
are being respected including ethnic russians. begin consultations between the government of russia and ukraine with the participation of the international community. russia would maintain its basing rights in crimea, provided it abides by his agreements and respects ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity. and the world should support the people of ukraine as they move to elections in may. that's the path of deescalation and secretary kerry is engaged in discussions with all of the relevant parties, including russia and ukraine to pursue that path. but, if this violation of international law continues the resolve of the united states and allies and international communities will remain firm. we've taken steps to reaffirm our commitment to the democracy of our allies in eastern europe and support the people of ukraine. one last point, there's been a lot of talk in congress about these issues today once again i'm calling on congress to follow up on these words with action. specifically, to support the imf's capacity to lend
are being respected including ethnic russians. begin consultations between the government of russia and ukraine with the participation of the international community. russia would maintain its basing rights in crimea, provided it abides by his agreements and respects ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity. and the world should support the people of ukraine as they move to elections in may. that's the path of deescalation and secretary kerry is engaged in discussions with all of the...
29
29
tv
eye 29
favorite 0
quote 0
in another city here in the crimea around sixty miles away in the city of sevastopol which is also ukraine second largest seaport pro russian protests have been taking place there as well for the past few days including today and put in front of the local administration building in the past few days the biggest protest gathered tens of thousands of people they've also elected a new mayor who is known for his pro russian views and has promised to protect the city i guess the national russians or the representatives of the right wing are currently coming to power in here would seem a small group of nationalist here as well. now you could see it i was moving quickly like i said both sides are now are watching was it was. quite a tense situation. yeah tottenham is a region home to major industrial hubs and tourist spots the majority of the population there considers russian their native language not ukrainian and the core of the resistance is an able hub naval hub city of sevastopol ukraine's second largest port and also home to the russian black sea fleet while in the capital the interim lead
in another city here in the crimea around sixty miles away in the city of sevastopol which is also ukraine second largest seaport pro russian protests have been taking place there as well for the past few days including today and put in front of the local administration building in the past few days the biggest protest gathered tens of thousands of people they've also elected a new mayor who is known for his pro russian views and has promised to protect the city i guess the national russians or...
17
17
tv
eye 17
favorite 0
quote 0
russian ones they share the same went but definitely not the same political views i. was. you would know we're still not we all came out today to show that without our approval no decisions will be maint we see the crimea is a part of a grain business the majority of people here support russia in the u.s.s.r. the crimea belongs to the russian soviet republic until nine hundred fifty four when the then soviet leadership decided to transfer it to the administration of soviet the crane and when the u.s.s.r. collapsed in one thousand nine hundred one and the crimea was left as a part of independent ukraine but for the last few centuries mainly ethnic russians have been living on these lands alongside minorities including the muslim crimean taught hours to the crimea always used to be russian and was passed over to the crane unlawfully it's time for justice to prevail the square in front of the a local administration building here in seeds it also has. a division. for political changes and you know what role you bring in gulf war pro russian with the russian flags there fo
russian ones they share the same went but definitely not the same political views i. was. you would know we're still not we all came out today to show that without our approval no decisions will be maint we see the crimea is a part of a grain business the majority of people here support russia in the u.s.s.r. the crimea belongs to the russian soviet republic until nine hundred fifty four when the then soviet leadership decided to transfer it to the administration of soviet the crane and when...
236
236
Mar 6, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 236
favorite 0
quote 0
that's the reason why we urge russian government not to support those who claim separatism in ukraine. crima was, is and will be an integral part of ukraine. >> what can you tell us about this intended vote? >> after the revolution in kiev, pro-russian government stormed the local crimean parliament, took control, only letting pro-russian members of that parl whoimt fired the local government set up a new government, declare their intention to hold a referendum in late may on the question of independence. today they've locked in a date. it is now just over a week away on march 16th. and independence doesn't even get a mention. there are two questions that will be asked. your in favor of crimea becoming a member of the russian federation or would you prefer it remain part of ukraine. remain part of ukraine or essentially volunteer to be annexed by the russian federation. >> phil, do we have any indication which way this vote may go either in favor of joining russia or staying status quo? >> we know there is an ethnic russian majority. around 60% of the population. today local authoriti
that's the reason why we urge russian government not to support those who claim separatism in ukraine. crima was, is and will be an integral part of ukraine. >> what can you tell us about this intended vote? >> after the revolution in kiev, pro-russian government stormed the local crimean parliament, took control, only letting pro-russian members of that parl whoimt fired the local government set up a new government, declare their intention to hold a referendum in late may on the...
39
39
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
their native language the core of the resistance and the naval hub of several sevastopol ukraine's second largest port which also houses russian and ukrainian naval fleets meanwhile in the capital the interim leadership is finalizing a list of new cabinet ministers it'll have to be approved in a couple of hours by the crowds on independence square and with right wing radicals at the forefront of the uprising there also lining up for some of the top jobs artie's alexei or chef he has more. we lead ukraine's and europe's biggest battle in a vibrantly edited clip of the right sector movement of ukraine states its mission and well something that the revolution here ended with the ousting of the president of the college its leader dimitri jarosz has a different view. disses just the beginning ukraine's resurrection europe's resurrection they started our my down. but does this resurrection require the storming of political party offices the torching of politician's houses and the manhunt for journalists. at the sea recently the offer of your award for the whereabouts of a russian journalist fro
their native language the core of the resistance and the naval hub of several sevastopol ukraine's second largest port which also houses russian and ukrainian naval fleets meanwhile in the capital the interim leadership is finalizing a list of new cabinet ministers it'll have to be approved in a couple of hours by the crowds on independence square and with right wing radicals at the forefront of the uprising there also lining up for some of the top jobs artie's alexei or chef he has more. we...
180
180
Mar 6, 2014
03/14
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 180
favorite 0
quote 0
they had to go into crimea and maybe further into eastern ukraine because they had to protect the russian minorities. and that is reminiscent of claims that were made back in the 1930s when germany under the nazis kept talking about how they had to protect german minorities. >> greg, hillary clinton doubling down on the original claim. >> does she have any idea that putin is nominated for a nobel peace prize? how offensive this is? this could affect his chances. i doubt it, though. this might actually help him win the nobel prize. she's touching on something about the russians that is interesting to me, which is their ability to play the -- i hate to use the phrase, long ball, or the long game. their plan, really, is to outlast our attention span. if you have ever seen a russian book, war and peace is 1400 pages. 560,000 words. that's what they read. meanwhile, we're proud if we finish green eggs and ham. everything is in the long haul for them. what? >> on the senate floor, no less. >> on the senate floor. that's how they look at us, as rather superficial and we're in the long term, but
they had to go into crimea and maybe further into eastern ukraine because they had to protect the russian minorities. and that is reminiscent of claims that were made back in the 1930s when germany under the nazis kept talking about how they had to protect german minorities. >> greg, hillary clinton doubling down on the original claim. >> does she have any idea that putin is nominated for a nobel peace prize? how offensive this is? this could affect his chances. i doubt it, though....
105
105
Mar 6, 2014
03/14
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 105
favorite 0
quote 0
oh arrogance. >> there are russian interests in the ukraine. what can be done in terms of returning the situation to what it was prior to last week? >> we will have to see how to handle ukraine and the western parts of russia will handle it. we have to work toward the situation where a secession of crimea is avoided. >> it has just been announced that crimea has announced that it will have a referendum on march 16, a referendum to decide to stay within the ukraine or to secede to russia. how does that play into the whole discussion? >> that complicates things immensely. one can question the legitimacy of such a referendum and how it will be held. there are were military interests here at stake to. there is the issue of the russian black sea fleet. there are many complicating factors. again, the anger about russia, should notoint which construct a future of -- thatagainst russia would lead to failure long-term. bemany, many issues need to considered by the european leaders at this meeting here. it will be an ongoing story. back to you. davidnk y
oh arrogance. >> there are russian interests in the ukraine. what can be done in terms of returning the situation to what it was prior to last week? >> we will have to see how to handle ukraine and the western parts of russia will handle it. we have to work toward the situation where a secession of crimea is avoided. >> it has just been announced that crimea has announced that it will have a referendum on march 16, a referendum to decide to stay within the ukraine or to secede...
346
346
Mar 3, 2014
03/14
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 346
favorite 0
quote 0
here, a demonstration turned violent over the weekend and pro-russian protesters raised a russian flag over city hall. president putin made himself seen at war games in his native st. petersburg far from the turmoil of ukraine. so far, it's not clear what price putin may pay for all this, but something you can not be too happy about, the stock markets in russia down 10% since the close of business friday, they lost $58 billion in value. that, bret, is the cost of the olympic games. >> amy kellogg live early tuesday morning in kiev. amy, thank you. now to white house correspondent wendell goler with how the obama administration is handling the crisis in ukraine. >> the situation in ukraine continued to deteriorate despite a 90-minute conversation between presidents obama and putin over the weekend. in a meeting with the israeli prime minister, obama claimed they were on the wrong side of history. the world is largely united in roguing the steps russia has taken are a violation of ukraine's sovereignty. ukraine's territorial integrity. that they're a violation of international law. >> al
here, a demonstration turned violent over the weekend and pro-russian protesters raised a russian flag over city hall. president putin made himself seen at war games in his native st. petersburg far from the turmoil of ukraine. so far, it's not clear what price putin may pay for all this, but something you can not be too happy about, the stock markets in russia down 10% since the close of business friday, they lost $58 billion in value. that, bret, is the cost of the olympic games. >> amy...
88
88
Mar 6, 2014
03/14
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 88
favorite 0
quote 0
in ukraine. there weren't any when putin invaded georgia in august 2008. let's be realistic about that. george bush was the president in august 2008. no one ever accused him of an unwillingness to use force or not being tough enough. that did not deter putin from invading georgia. i do not think it would have mattered with respect to president obama either. >> someone wanting this conversation might say that bob gates believes in the short term vladimir putin will get what he wants in ukraine. >> i think that remains to be seen. it depends on how tough the people are. it depends of the west comes together to speak with one voice. it depends on what unfolds over the next few days and weeks. particularly in terms with solidarity in the west and the willingness to react strongly to overactive aggression by the russians in ukraine. if the west don't act strongly and takes a number of the measures we have been talking about, then i think we are in a good place. putin also feel strongly about his objec
in ukraine. there weren't any when putin invaded georgia in august 2008. let's be realistic about that. george bush was the president in august 2008. no one ever accused him of an unwillingness to use force or not being tough enough. that did not deter putin from invading georgia. i do not think it would have mattered with respect to president obama either. >> someone wanting this conversation might say that bob gates believes in the short term vladimir putin will get what he wants in...
197
197
Mar 5, 2014
03/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 197
favorite 0
quote 0
allies that the united states is unified in its rejection of the russian actions in ukraine in crimea. that's an important message to send. despite whatever criticism republicans have had up until this point, it does show some unity going forward. dana bash on capitol hill. >>> ahead for us, the crisis in ukraine driving huge swings in the markets. do you really want vladmir putin as your money manager? that question coming up next. before using her new bank of america credit card, which rewards her for responsibly managing her card balance. before receiving $25 toward her balance each quarter for making more than her minimum payment on time each month. tracey got the bankamericard better balance rewards credit card, which fits nicely with everything else in life she has to balance. that's the benefit of responsibility. apply online or visit a bank of america near you. when jake and i first set out on we ate anything. but in time you realize the better you eat, the better you feel. these days we both eat smarter. and i give jake purina cat chow naturals. made with real chicken and sal
allies that the united states is unified in its rejection of the russian actions in ukraine in crimea. that's an important message to send. despite whatever criticism republicans have had up until this point, it does show some unity going forward. dana bash on capitol hill. >>> ahead for us, the crisis in ukraine driving huge swings in the markets. do you really want vladmir putin as your money manager? that question coming up next. before using her new bank of america credit card,...
41
41
tv
eye 41
favorite 0
quote 0
is one russia's border and there are millions of russians in ukraine there are millions of russian speakers there is a very important issue to russia the u.s. continues to accuse russia of having a cold war mentality because of their. nervousness about what's happening on their border look today the nato secretary general was meeting with ukrainian officials talking about closer cooperation with nato but the u.s. accuses russia of having a cold war mentality why is it not a cold war mentality of the u.s. to push russia to nato its doorstep and for the other point that your other guest made this is the typical neo-con response they've put in money for years and years to have regime change they put in millions of dollars for the orange revolution that turned to be that turned out badly they put billions of dollars into this revolution and then when it's done when it's said and done this step back and say oh we had nothing to do with it it's all the people on the streets they set this up from the beginning they paid for it they train these people this is a u.s. operation anyone who doesn't see
is one russia's border and there are millions of russians in ukraine there are millions of russian speakers there is a very important issue to russia the u.s. continues to accuse russia of having a cold war mentality because of their. nervousness about what's happening on their border look today the nato secretary general was meeting with ukrainian officials talking about closer cooperation with nato but the u.s. accuses russia of having a cold war mentality why is it not a cold war mentality...
25
25
tv
eye 25
favorite 0
quote 0
their native language and the core of the resistance is the naval habit of sevastopol ukraine's second largest port which is home to the russian black sea fleet meanwhile in the capital the interim leadership is about to announce a list of new habit members to a crowd that's gathered by independence square the list has to be fully approved by the gathering for government to be formed on tuesday this is live video we're looking at from independence square people have been paying homage to those killed in three months of rioting that raged across the capital as you can see the red flags walter nationalists are in view and several members of the far right have wired up for top jobs or teams that alexy are chefs who report. we lead ukraine and europe's biggest battles in a vibrantly edited clip to the right sector movement of ukraine states its mission and well something that the revolution here ended with the ousting of the president of the college its leader to lead the jarosz has a different view. you see fortune this is just the beginning you chremes resurrection europe's was a reactio
their native language and the core of the resistance is the naval habit of sevastopol ukraine's second largest port which is home to the russian black sea fleet meanwhile in the capital the interim leadership is about to announce a list of new habit members to a crowd that's gathered by independence square the list has to be fully approved by the gathering for government to be formed on tuesday this is live video we're looking at from independence square people have been paying homage to those...
131
131
Mar 6, 2014
03/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
which is concern about the rights of ethnic russians in parts of ukraine. in particular for crimea. >> they are being violated, that is certainly the far more appropriate course of action that they should take. >> they believe that president putin is his goal is outright annexation of the region? [inaudible]. >> rather than assess motives we can we can assess facts which are as followed. violated international law and treaties and conventions by violating the integrity of a sovereign state. the sovereign state of ukraine. violated an agreement with ukraine, and other partners made in budapest in 1994. the fact that russia has interests in ukraine, and has specifically interests in crimea is one that we have recognized. they have a military base there. lawfully established with the sovereign state of ukraine. and our whole point has been together with our many allies and partners that russia out to pursue it's concerned is interests in a lawful matter. consistent with the u.n. charter, consistent with the budapest memorandum. and that is what we are bretting
which is concern about the rights of ethnic russians in parts of ukraine. in particular for crimea. >> they are being violated, that is certainly the far more appropriate course of action that they should take. >> they believe that president putin is his goal is outright annexation of the region? [inaudible]. >> rather than assess motives we can we can assess facts which are as followed. violated international law and treaties and conventions by violating the integrity of a...